Cleas Act
Sunday, TG4, 8.30pm
Presenters Eibhlín Ní Chonghaile and Eoghan Ó Loideáin meet the kids of Gaelscoil Uí Ríordáin in Ballincollig, Co Cork. From showcasing their acclaimed musical drama prowess to meeting future authors, this school of nearly 800 students is abound with talent. The kids and volunteers from the local Tidy Towns Committee will take on a new intergenerational singing challenge: forming a pop-up choir and singing Lewis Capaldi’s hit Some You Loved as Gaeilge live in studio. Special guest will be one of Irelands greatest Gaelic footballers, Valerie Mulcahy.
Peaky Blinders
Sunday, BBC One, 9pm
Birmingham mob boss Tommy Shelby has survived wars, gangland feuds and assassination attempts, so li’l ol’ Covid is hardly going to stop him in his tracks. Filming of the sixth and final series of Peaky Blinders, starring Cillian Murphy is his most iconic role, was delayed due to the pandemic, but creator Stephen Knight says this will be the best one yet. As the country teeters on the brink of the second World War, Tommy is processing his failed assassination attempt on fascist leader Oswald Moseley and finding himself up against a new adversary, played by none other than Stephen Graham. Most of the cast will be back, including Tom Hardy as Alfie Solomons and Anya Taylor-Joy as Gina Gray, but sadly, we won’t see Helen McCrory, who passed away last year. There will be a few new historical characters making an appearance, and with everyone from Samuel L Jackson to Brad Pitt to Snoop Dogg begging for cameos, expect the unexpected.
Fantastic Beasts: A Natural History
Sunday, BBC One, 7pm
